New red flags raised about Trump’s “cognitive health”: “He’s only going to get worse”
In recent days, several well-known voices from both activist and conservative circles have again expressed concern about Donald Trump’s mental sharpness, saying they believe the signs are becoming harder to ignore.
These critics argue that his behavior, speech, and decision-making raise serious questions, and they worry that whatever problems they are seeing are not temporary. Instead, they believe the situation is slowly getting worse as time goes on.
One of the people speaking out is Charlotte Clymer, an Army veteran and writer who has worked with major civil rights organizations. She was careful to explain that she is not a doctor and has no medical training. She said she is not trying to diagnose Trump or claim she knows exactly what is wrong.
However, she also said that it does not take medical expertise to notice when something seems off. In her view, Trump’s recent actions and public behavior suggest that something is clearly not right, and many people can see it for themselves. She described the situation as troubling and obvious, even if no one can put a precise label on it.
Clymer also pointed out what she sees as unfair treatment by major news organizations. She questioned why the media is not applying the same level of attention and scrutiny to Trump’s mental fitness that it previously applied to President Joe Biden. According to her, reporters and commentators were quick to analyze Biden’s age, memory, and speech, but now seem far more hesitant to do the same with Trump. She asked how much more noticeable the problem has to become before mainstream media outlets take it seriously and begin asking hard questions in public.
George Conway, a conservative lawyer and longtime Trump critic, echoed these concerns and added historical context. He reminded people that years ago, during Trump’s earlier time in office, he wrote an extensive article arguing that Trump showed signs of serious psychological problems.
Conway said his argument was not about politics but about fitness for office. At the time, he believed Trump’s personality traits and behavior made him unsuitable for the presidency, and that these issues would likely intensify rather than improve.
Looking back now, Conway said he feels strongly that his warnings were accurate. He claimed that many mental health professionals he has spoken to since then agree with his original assessment.
In his opinion, Trump’s behavior over the years has repeatedly confirmed those earlier concerns. Conway believes that Trump has not grown more stable or self-aware with age. Instead, he argues that the problems appear to be deepening, and that Trump’s mental condition is continuing on a downward path rather than leveling off or improving.
